2019 Volvo V90 Fuses and Fuse Box | If Blownfuse Is Not Working
Fuses and fuseboxes
Never use a foreign object or a fuse with a higher amperage than that specified to replace a fuse. This could cause significant damage to the electrical system and possibly lead to a fire.
- Engine compartment
- Under the glove compartment
- Trunk/cargo compartment
Replacing fuses
All electrical functions and components are protected by a number of fuses in order to protect the vehicle’s electrical system from damage by short-circuiting or overloading.
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Refer to the fuse diagram to locate the fuse.
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Pull out the fuse and examine it from the side to determine if the curved metal wire in the fuse is intact.
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If the wire is broken, replace the fuse with a new fuse of the same color and amperage.
WARNING
Never use a foreign object or a fuse with a higher amperage than that specified to replace a fuse. This could cause significant damage to the electrical system and possibly lead to a fire. Contact an authorized Volvo workshop for assistance replacing fuses not listed in the Owner’s Manual. If performed incorrectly, significant damage can be caused to the electrical system.
Fuses in the engine compartment
The fuses in the engine compartment help protect electrical components such as engine and brake functions.
Fuse pliers are provided on the inside of the fuse box cover to assist in removing and inserting fuses. There are also spaces for several extra fuses in the fusebox.
Positions
There is a decal with a diagram of the locations of the fuses on the inside of the cover.
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Fuses 1-13, 18-30, 35-37 and 46-54 are “Micro” fuses.
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Fuses 14-17, 31-34 and 38-45 are “MCase” fuses and should only be replaced by a workshop20.
Function | Ampere |
– | – |
– | – |
– | – |
Ignition coils (gasoline); spark plugs (gasoline) | 15 |
Oil pump solenoid; A/C mag- netic coupling; heated oxygen sensor, center (gasoline); heated oxygen sensor, rear (diesel) | 15 |
Vacuum regulators; valve; valve for power pulse (diesel) | 7.5 |
Engine control module; actuator; throttle unit; EGR valve (diesel); turbo position sensor (diesel); turbocharger valve (gasoline) | 20 |
Engine control module | 5 |
– | – |
Solenoids (gasoline); valve; Engine cooling system ther- mostat (gasoline); EGR cool- ing pump (diesel); glow control module (diesel) | 10 |
Spoiler shutter control module; Radiator shutter control mod- ule; Relay windings for power pulse (diesel) | 5 |
– | – |
Engine control module | 20 |
Starter motor | 40 |
Starter motor | Shunt |
Fuel filter heater (diesel) | 30 |
– | – |
– | – |
– | – |
– | – |
– | – |
– | – |
– | – |
12 V outlet in tunnel console, front | 15 |
12 V outlet in tunnel console between rear seats | 15 |
12 V outlet in trunk/cargo compartment* | 15 |
– | – |
Left-side headlight, some models with LEDA | 15 |
Right-side headlight, some models with LEDA | 15 |
– | – |
Heated windshield*, left side | Shunt |
Heated windshield*, left side | 40 |
Headlight washers* | 25 |
Windshield washer | 25 |
Transmission control module | 15 |
Horn | 20 |
Alarm siren* | 5 |
Brake system control module (valves, parking brake) | 40 |
Wipers | 30 |
Rear window washer | 25 |
Heated windshield*, right side | 40 |
Parking heater* | 20 |
Brake system control module (ABS pump) | 40 |
– | – |
Heated windshield*, right side | Shunt |
– | – |
Heated windshield*, left side | Shunt |
Heated windshield*, left side | 40 |
Headlight washers* | 25 |
Windshield washer | 25 |
Transmission control module | 15 |
Horn | 20 |
Alarm siren* | 5 |
Brake system control module (valves, parking brake) | 40 |
Wipers | 30 |
Rear window washer | 25 |
Heated windshield*, right side | 40 |
Parking heater* | 20 |
Brake system control module (ABS pump) | 40 |
– | – |
Heated windshield*, right side | Shunt |
Fuses under the glove compartment
Fuses under the glove compartment provide protection for e.g. electrical outlets, displays and door modules.
Fuse pliers are provided on the inside of the fuse box cover to assist in removing and inserting fuses. There are also spaces for several extra fuses in the distribution box in the engine compartment.
Positions
- Fuses 1, 3-21, 23-36, 39-53 and 55-59 are “Micro” fuses.
- Fuses 2-22, 37-38 and 54 are “MCase” fuses and should only be replaced by a work-shop21.
Function | Ampere |
– | – |
Electrical outlet in tunnel con- sole between rear seats* | 30 |
– | – |
Movement sensor* | 5 |
Media player | 5 |
Instrument panel | 5 |
Center console buttons | 5 |
Sun sensor | 5 |
Function | Ampere |
– | – |
Electrical outlet in tunnel console between rear seats* | 30 |
– | – |
Movement sensor* | 5 |
Media player | 5 |
Instrument panel | 5 |
Center console buttons | 5 |
Sun sensor | 5 |
USB HUB | 5 |
Instrument lighting; Interior lighting; Rearview mirror auto- dim function*; Rain and light sensors*; Rear tunnel console keypad, rear seat*; Power front seats*; Rear door control pan- els; Climate system blower module left/right | 7.5 |
Control module for driver sup- port functions | 5 |
Panoramic roof with sun cur- tain* | 20 |
Head-up display* | 5 |
Passenger compartment light- ing | 5 |
– | – |
Ceiling console display (seat belt reminder/front passenger side airbag indicator) | 5 |
– | – |
Humidity sensor | 5 |
Door module in the right-side rear door | 20 |
Fuses in the trunk/cargo compartment | 10 |
Control module for Internet-connected vehicle; Control module for Volvo On Call | 5 |
Door module in the left-side rear door | 20 |
Audio control module (ampli- fier) (certain models only) | 40 |
– | – |
Multi-band antenna module | 5 |
Front seat massage function* | 5 |
– | – |
Rear window wiper | 15 |
Fuel pump control module | 15 |
– | – |
– | – |
Driver’s seat heating | 15 |
Front passenger’s seat heat- ing | 15 |
Coolant pump | 10 |
– | – |
Door module in left-side front door | 20 |
Active chassis control module* | 20 |
– | – |
Sensus control module | 10 |
– | – |
– | – |
Door module in the right-side front door | 20 |
– | – |
TV* (certain markets only) | 5 |
Primary fuse for fuses 9, 53
and 58 |
15 |
Fuses in the cargo compartment
The fuses in the cargo compartment help protect electrical components such as the power seats*, airbags and seat belt tensioners.
- The fuse box is located on the right-hand side.
- Fuse pliers are provided on the inside of the fuse box cover to assist in removing and inserting fuses.
- There are also spaces for several extra fuses in the distribution box in the engine compartment.
Positions
-
Fuses 13-17 and 21-36 are “Micro” fuses.
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Fuses 1-12, 18-20 and 37 are “MCase” fuses and should only be replaced by a work-shop22.
Function | Ampere |
Heated rear window | 30 |
– | – |
Pneumatic suspension* com- pressor | 40 |
Lock motor for rear seat back- rest, right side | 15 |
– | |
Lock motor for rear seat back- rest, left side | |
– | – |
Control module for reduction of nitrous oxides (diesel) | 30 |
Power tailgate* | 25 |
Power front passenger seat* | 20 |
Towbar* control module | 40 |
Function | Ampere |
Heated rear window | 30 |
– | – |
Pneumatic suspension* com- pressor | 40 |
Lock motor for rear seat back- rest, right side | 15 |
– | |
Lock motor for rear seat back- rest, left side | |
– | – |
Control module for reduction of nitrous oxides (diesel) | 30 |
Power tailgate* | 25 |
Power front passenger seat* | 20 |
Towbar* control module | 40 |
– | – |
Control module for airbags and seat belt tensioners | 5 |
– | – |
Heated rear seat (left side)* | 15 |
– | – |
Blind Spot Information (BLIS)*; Exterior reverse signal control module | 5 |
– | – |
Modules for seat belt tensioners | 5 |
Emissions system actuator (gasoline, certain engine variants) | 5 |
– | – |
All Wheel Drive (AWD) control module* | 15 |
Heated rear seat (right side)* | 15 |
– | – |
FAQs
Fuses in a vehicle protect electrical components from damage due to overloads or electrical faults by breaking the circuit when such conditions occur.
The location of the fuse box may vary, but it is typically found in the engine compartment or in the interior of the vehicle, often under the dashboard or in the glove compartment.
A blown fuse can often be identified by a visible break in the wire inside the fuse. You can also use a multimeter to test the continuity of the fuse.
You may need a fuse puller or a pair of needle-nose pliers to remove the blown fuse and a spare fuse of the same amperage rating to replace it.
The amperage rating is typically printed on the top of the fuse or listed in the vehicle’s owner’s manual.
Fuses protect various electrical components, including headlights, taillights, radio, power windows, air conditioning, and more.
It is not recommended to replace a fuse with one of a different amperage rating, as it may not provide the proper protection or could lead to electrical problems.
Refer to the vehicle’s owner’s manual for instructions on how to access the fuse box in your specific model.
Yes, the fuse box cover often includes a diagram or legend that indicates the function of each fuse and its amperage rating.
Check the fuse box for any blown fuses by visually inspecting them or using a multimeter. If you find a blown fuse, replace it with one of the same amperage rating.
It’s important to disconnect the vehicle’s battery before working with fuses to prevent electrical shock or damage to the vehicle’s electrical system.
Prevent blown fuses by avoiding overloading electrical circuits, using the correct amperage-rated fuses, and addressing electrical issues promptly.
Replacing fuses is a relatively simple task that can often be done by vehicle owners. However, if you are unsure or uncomfortable doing it yourself, it’s best to consult a professional mechanic.
Airbags typically have their own dedicated power source and may not be protected by fuses in the same way other electrical components are.
If replacing a fuse does not resolve the issue, there may be a deeper electrical problem that requires professional diagnosis and repair.
Useful Link
View Full PDF: Volvo V90 2019 User Manual | Auto User Guide